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Updating ¯
m_c, b( ¯
m_c, b) from SVZ-moments and their
ratios
Stephan Narison
To cite this version:
Stephan Narison. Updating ¯
m_c, b( ¯
m_c, b) from SVZ-moments and their ratios. Physics Letters B,
Contents lists available atScienceDirect
Physics
Letters
B
www.elsevier.com/locate/physletb
Updating
m
c
,
b
(
m
c
,
b
)
from
SVZ-moments
and
their
ratios
Stephan Narison
LaboratoireUniversetParticules,CNRS-IN2P3,Case 070,PlaceEugèneBataillon,34095,MontpellierCedex 05,France
a
r
t
i
c
l
e
i
n
f
o
a
b
s
t
r
a
c
t
Articlehistory:
Received30May2018
Receivedinrevisedform12July2018 Accepted3August2018
Availableonline6August2018 Editor:A.Ringwald
Keywords:
QCDspectralsumrules Perturbativeandnon-perturbative calculations
Heavyquarkmasses Gluoncondensates
Using recent values of
α
s, the gluon condensatesα
sG2 and g3fabcG3 and the new data ontheψ/ϒ-families, we update our determinations of the M S running quark masses mc,b(mc,b) from the
SVZ-moments Mn(Q2) and their ratios [1,2] by including higherorder perturbative(PT) corrections,
non-perturbative(NPT)termsuptodimensiond=8 andusingthedegreen-stabilitycriteriaofthe(ratios of)moments.Optimalresultsfromdifferent(ratiosof)momentsconvergetotheaccuratemeanvalues:
mc(mc)=1264(6)MeV andmb(mb)=4188(8)MeV inTable 4,whichimproveandconfirmourprevious
findings [1,2] andtherecentonesfromLaplacesumrules [3].Commentsonsomeotherdeterminations ofmc(mc)and
α
sG2fromtheSVZ-(ratiosof)momentsinthevectorchannelaregiveninSection5.©2018TheAuthor.PublishedbyElsevierB.V.ThisisanopenaccessarticleundertheCCBYlicense (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/).FundedbySCOAP3.
1. IntroductionandSVZ-moments
In Refs. [1,2], we have used different
M
n(Q
2)
moments andtheirratiosrn
/r
n+jintroducedbySVZ [4,5]1forextractingthe val-uesofthecharmandbottomrunningquarkmassesmc,b(m
c,b)
andthedimension4:
α
sG2and6:g3fabcG3gluoncondensates.Us-ingtherecentvaluesofthe gluoncondensatesfromLaplacesum rules [3,15] and newdata on the
ψ/ϒ
-families massesand lep-tonic widths [16], we shall improve in this paper our previous results for the quark masses. Here, we shall be concerned with thetwo-pointcorrelator:−
gμνq2−
qμqν(
q2)
≡
i d4x e−iqx0|
T
Jμ(
x)
Jν(0)
†|
0,
(1) associatedtothe Jμ= ¯
γ
μ(
≡
c,b)heavyquarkneutral vec-torcurrent.Thecorrespondingmomentsare2:E-mailaddress:snarison@yahoo.fr.
1 Forreviews,seee.g. [6–14].
2 Weshallusethesamenormalizationas[17] andsomeoftheexpressionsgiven
there.
M
n−
q2≡
Q2≡
4π
2(
−
1) n n!
d d Q2 n(
−
Q2)
=
∞ 4m2 Q dt R(
t,
m 2 c)
(
t+
Q2)
n+1.
(2)Theirratiosread:
rn/n+1
(
Q2)
=
M
n(
Q2)
M
n+1(
Q2)
,
rn/n+2(
Q2)
=
M
n(
Q2)
M
n+2(
Q2)
,
(3) where the experimental sidesare more precise than that of the momentsM
n(Q
2)
. It has been noticed by [18,19] thatthe OPEof
M
n(
0)
breaks down for highervalues of n, while it has alsobeen mentioned in [1,2] that low moments n
≤
3 are sensitive tothewayforparametrizingthehigh-energypartofthespectral function(hereaftercalledQCDcontinuum)makingtheresults ob-tainedfromlowmomentsmodel-dependent.Therefore,oneshould lookforcompromise valuesofn (stabilityinn)whereboth prob-lems are avoided. Another wayout is to work with the Q2=
0 moments [11] wheretheOPEconvergesfasterwhiletheQCD con-tinuumcontributionsarestronglysuppressed.2. ExpressionsoftheSVZ-moments
M
n(
Q2)
TheQCD expressionsofthemomentscanbederived fromthe onesofR.Theon-shellexpressionofthespectralfunctionis trans-formedintotheM S-schemebyusingtheknownrelationbetween https://doi.org/10.1016/j.physletb.2018.08.003
262 S. Narison / Physics Letters B 784 (2018) 261–265 Table 1
QCDparameters.
Dimension d Name Values [GeVd] Refs.
0 αs(MZ) 0.1182(19) [3,16,20–22] 4 αsG2 (6.35±0.35)10−2 [3] 6 g3f abcG3 (8.2±1.0)GeV2αsG2 [15] 8 G4 (0.75±025)G22 [19,23] Table 2
Massesandelectronicwidthsofthe J/ψfamilyfromPDG16[16]. Name Mass [MeV] J/ψ→e+e−[keV]
J/ψ(1S) 3096.916(11) 5.55(14) ψ(2S) 3686.097(25) 2.34(4) ψ(3770) 3773.13(0.35) 0.262(18) ψ(4040) 4039(1) 0.86(7) ψ(4160) 4191(5) 0.48(22) ψ(4415) 4421(4) 0.58(7)
the on-shelland M S-scheme runningquark masses. The sources ofdifferentPT contributionsuptoorder
α
3s for
M
n(Q
2=
0)
andup to order
α
2s for
M
n(Q
2=
0)
are quoted in [1] and will notbe re-quoted here. The same for the different NP contributions up to dimensiond
=
8 whereone notice that thed=
4 conden-sate contributionisknown to NLO.Some explicit numericalQCD expressions of the moments can be found in Ref. [1]. We shall usetheQCDparametersgiveninTable1.Tothevalueofα
s(M
Z)
quotedthere,correspond:
α
s(
mc)
=
0.397(15) andα
s(
mb)
=
0.227(7) , (4)where we have used the recent determinations from a recent globalfitofthe(axial-)vectorand(pseudo)scalarcharmoniumand bottomiumsystemsusingLaplacesumrules [3]:
mc
(
mc)
=
1264(10)MeV,
mb(
mb)
=
4.184(9)MeV. (5)Thelow-energy partofthespectral functioniswell described by the sum of different resonances contributions within a narrow widthapproximation(NWA).Forthec-quarkchannel,itreads:
Rc
(
t)
≡
4π
Imc(
t+
i)
=
π
Nc Qc2α
2J/ψ Mψ
ψ→e+e−
δ
t−
M2ψ,
(6) whereNc=
3; Mψ andψ→e+e− arethemassandleptonicwidth
ofthe J/ψmesons; Qc
=
2/
3 isthecharmelectricchargeinunitsof e;
α
=
1/
133.
6 is the running electromagnetic coupling eval-uated at M2ψ. We shall use the experimental values of the J/ψ
parameterscompiledinTable2.
Weshallparametrizethecontributionsfrom
√
tc≥ (
4.
5±
0.
1)
GeVusingeither:
–Model1: TheapproximatePTQCD expressionofthespectral function to order
α
2s up to order
(m
2c/t)
6 given in [24] and theα
3s contributionfromnon-singletcontributionuptoorder
(m
c2/t)
2givenin[25].
–Model2: The asymptoticPT expressionof thespectral func-tion known to order
α
3s where the quark mass corrections are
neglected.3
–Model3: Fitsofdifferentdataabovethe
ψ(
2S)
mass:weshall takee.g.the resultsin[25] whereacomparisonofresultsfrom dif-ferentfittingprocedurescanbefoundinthispaper(seee.g. [26]).3 OriginalpapersaregiveninRefs.317to321ofthebookinRef. [7].
Fig. 1. Valuesofmc(mc)fromMn(0)fordifferentvaluesofn usingtheQCDinput
parametersinTable1andthethreemodelsgivenpreviouslyfortheQCDcontinuum parametrization.
Fig. 2. Valuesofmc(mc)fromtheratiosofmomentsrn/n+1(0)andrn/n+2(0)for
dif-ferentvaluesofn usingtheQCDinputparametersinTable1andModel1given previously for theQCD continuum parametrization.In then axis: 1≡r1/2,2≡ r2/3,3≡r2/4,4≡r3/4,5≡r3/5,6≡r4/5.
3. Runningmc
(
mc)
charmquarkmassfromM
n(
0)
– Using the previous models for parametrizing the QCD con-tinuum,we show inFig.1 thevaluesofmc
(m
c)
fromM
n(
0)
fordifferentvaluesofn.WehaveusedtheMathematicaprogramFind Rootforextractingthevaluesofmc
(m
c)
leftasafreeparameterintheOPEincluding1
/m
8c corrections.–Onecanseethatthemodel-dependenceoftheresults disap-pear forn
≥
3 wherestabilityinn isobtained.NotingthatModel 1 gives themost conservativeresult andappears (apriori) to be a good approximationofthe spectral functionasit includeshigher orderradiative⊕
masscorrections,weshallonlyconsiderModel 1 intherestofthepaper.Atthestabilitypointn3−
4,wededuce theoptimalestimate(inunitsofMeV):mc
(
mc)
|
40=
1266(8.8)ex(0.7)
αs(5.2)
α4s
(0.1)
G2(0.3)
G3(1.5)
G4.
(7)–Wedoasimilaranalysisfortheratiosofmomentsrn/n+1
(
0)
andrn/n+2(
0)
.Theresultsversusthedegreeofmomentsareshown inFig.2.Wededuce,atthestability pointn4,thevalue(inunits ofMeV):mc
(
mc)
|
03/4=
1264(0.1)ex(2.7)
αs(9.9)
α4s
(0.3)
G2(0.2)
G3(4.3)
G4,
(8) whereonecannoticethattheexperimentalerrorisreduced com-paredtothe momentresultswhiletheonesinduced bytheQCD parametershaveincreased.
–Theerrorsfromthe
α
4s-termisassumedtobeaboutthesize
ofthecontributionfromtheknown
α
3s termwhichisagenerous
Fig. 3. Valuesofmc(mc)fromthemomentsMn(4mc2)andtheirratiosrn/n+1(4m2c)
andrn/n+2(4m2c)fordifferentvaluesofn usingtheQCDinputparametersinTable1
andModel1givenpreviouslyfortheQCDcontinuumparametrization.Inthen axis:
7≡r7/8,8≡r7/9,9≡r8/9,10≡r8/10,11≡r9/10,12≡r9/11,13≡r10/11.
Fig. 4. Valuesofmc(mc)fromthemomentsMn(8mc2)andtheirratiosrn/n+1(8m2c)
andrn/n+2(8m2c)fordifferentvaluesofn usingtheQCDinputparametersinTable1
andModel1givenpreviouslyfortheQCDcontinuumparametrization.Inthen axis:
14≡r14/16,15≡r15/16,16≡r15/17,17≡r16/17,18≡r16/18,19≡r17/18.
4. Runningmc
(
mc)
charmquarkmassfromM
n(
Q2=
0)
Previousanalysiscan be extended tothe caseof Q2
=
0 mo-mentswhereabetterconvergenceoftheOPEisexpected [11] and wheretheQCDcontinuumcontributiontothemomentsissmaller aswe shall work with higher moments at which the n-stability isreached. The PTexpression isknown hereup toorderα
2s.We
showtheresultsfromthe(ratiosof)momentsinFigs.3and4for
M
n(Q
2=
4m2c)
andM
n(Q
2=
8m2c)
.We concludethatthe moststableresults comefromthe momentsfromwhichwe deduceto order
α
2s (inunitsofMeV):
mc
(
mc)
|
104m2 c=
1263(1.6)ex(0.3)
αs(1.3)
α3 s(0.2)
G2(0.3)
G3(1)
G4,
mc(
mc)
|
168m2 c=
1261(1)ex(0)
αs(0.3)
α3 s(0.1)
G2(0.1)
G3(0.8)
G4.
(9)ThepreviousresultsarecollectedinTable4. 5. Commentsonmc
(
mc)
andα
sG2from
M
n(
Q2)
–Onecan noticeinFig.1that thevaluesofmc
(m
c)
fromthemoments
M
n≤2(
0)
are strongly affected by the QCD continuum parametrizationthough agree within theerrors withthe onesin [25–28]. Forthecaseofn=
1 moment used byprevious authors toextracttheirfinalresults,onecandeducefromFig.1:mc
(
mc)
|
10=
1262(59)MeV,
(10) wheretheerrorisdominatedbythedifferentparametrizationsof theQCDcontinuummodels.Onecancomparethisresultwiththeone mc
(m
c)
=
1275(
23)
MeV from [25] andthe improved recentestimate 1279(10) MeV from [26] obtained for
α
s(M
Z)
=
0.
118from theanalogous n
=
1 moment. The sensitivityof the results onthehighenergypartofthespectralfunctionmayquestionthe accuracyoftheresultsquotedinthesepapersfromM
1(
0)
.–Instead,inthen
−
stabilityregion,theQCD continuum-model-dependenceofthe resultdisappears(see Fig. 1) andleads to the optimalandmoreaccuratevaluegiveninEq. (7):mc
(
mc)
|
40=
1266(9)MeV.
(11) The error due to the parametrization of the spectral function is evenreducedwhenworkingwiththeratioofmoments(seeFig.2) leadingtotheresultinEq. (8):mc
(
mc)
|
30/4=
1264(11)MeV,
(12)but the errors due to the QCD parameters have increased com-paredtotheoneofthemoment.
–OnecanalsonoticefromtheTablesinRef. [26] thatthe sta-bility of the central values is reached from
M
n=2,3(
0)
which is about 10MeV belowtheir favoured choice fromM
1(
0)
.A such valueisinabetteragreementwithourpreviousresultsquotedin Eq. (7).–Weestimate theerrorsinthetruncationofthePTseriesby includingthe
α
4s contributionassumedto be ofthesamesize as
the
α
3s one (a geometric growth of the coefficient observed for
massless quarks [29] may not be extrapolatedforheavy quarks). The inducederroris about5MeV whichissmaller thantheone of 19MeV quoted in Ref. [25] estimated usingsome iterativeor contour improvedprocedures wherethe effectof thesubtraction scale
μ
isalsoincluded.– However, it is not clear that moving the subtraction scale frommc
(m
c)
tohighervalues,say3GeV [25–28] forimprovingtheconvergenceofthePTseriescanhelpduetotheambiguityofthe charmquarkmassdefinitionsusedintheOPE[
(
1/m
c)
expansion].IndeedaparttheWilsoncoefficientof
α
sG2knowntoNLO [30],the ones of the high-dimension condensates are only known to LO. Refs. [26–28] choose towork withthe polemass inthe OPE which, asemphasized in [25] is ambiguousdue to the IR renor-maloncontribution.Then,theuseoftherunningmassintheOPE canbebetterjustifiedwhichisalsoconsistentwiththeuseofthe runningmassinthe PTcontributions. However,ifone movesthe subtractionscale
μ
frommc(
μ
)
=
1.
264 to3 GeV, mc(
μ
)
movesfrom 1.264 to 0.972 GeV which can induce an enhancement of about 1
.
3d for the dimension d condensate contributions to themoments. Therefore,a carefulanalysisincluding radiative correc-tionstotheWilsoncoefficientsofeachcondensateshould bedone when workingat highvaluesof
μ
. Tomy knowledge, thispoint hasnot yetbeencarefullystudied.In ordertocircumvent asuch large enhancement,whichdoesnotarise whenworkingwiththe Laplace sumrule [3] where an optimalvalue ofμ
has been de-rived,welimitheretothe(usualandnatural)choiceμ
=
mc anddonottrytomoveitarbitrarilyaroundthisvalue.
–CoulombiccorrectionshavebeenroughlyestimatedinRef. [1]. However,ithasbeenalsoarguedinRef. [17] thatthiscontribution, whichisnotunderagood control,canbesafelyneglected inthe relativisticsumrules.Therefore,weshallnotconsidersuch correc-tionsinthispaper.
–In [12,17],thesetofQCDparameters:
mc
(
mc)
=
1275(15)MeV,
0.7≤
α
sG2×
102≤
6.3 GeV4,
(13)obtainedfromthemoments usedherehasbeen favoured. Exam-iningFigs.4and5of [17],onecanseethatthevaluesofmc
(m
c)
264 S. Narison / Physics Letters B 784 (2018) 261–265
Fig. 5. Valuesofmb(mb)fromthemomentsMn(0)andtheirratiosrn/n+1(0)and rn/n+2(0)fordifferentvaluesofn usingtheQCDinputparametersinTable1and
Model1givenpreviouslyfortheQCDcontinuumparametrization.Inthen axis:
1≡r1/2,2≡r2/3,3≡r2/4,4≡r3/4,5≡r3/5,6≡r4/5,7≡r4/6,8≡r5/6.
Fig. 6. Valuesofmb(mb)fromthemomentsMn(4mb2)andtheirratiosrn/n+1(4mb2)
andrn/n+2(4m2b)fordifferentvaluesofn usingtheQCDinputparametersinTable1
andModel1givenpreviouslyfortheQCDcontinuumparametrization.Inthen axis:
7≡r7/8,8≡r7/9,8≡r8/9,9≡r8/10,10≡r9/10,11≡r9/11,12≡r10/11,13≡r10/12.
of
α
sG2 due to the absence of mc(m
c)
stability versusα
sG2.Thisfeaturehasbeenalsoobservedfromtheanalysisofthesame vectorcharmoniumusingLaplacesumrules [3] whereconstraints from some other charmonium channels are needed for reaching moreaccurateresults.
–Tothevalueof
α
sG2giveninTable1whichisintheupperendof the rangein Eq. (13), one can extract from Figs. 4and 5 of [17] thevalue:
mc
(
mc)
≈
1260 MeV,
(14)whichisconsistentwithintheerrors withourprevious resultsin Table4.
– The authors deduce their favorite resultin Eq. (13) from a commonsolutionof themoments andoftheir ratios, whereone cannotice,fromourFigs.3and4,that,atafixedvalueof
α
sG2,the value of mc
(m
c)
from the ratios ofmoments meets themo-mentsoutsidethen-stabilityof
M
n(Q
2)
,whiletheratiosincreaserapidlywithn.Thisfactindicatesthatasuchrequirementmaynot bereliable.
–BeyondtheOPE,wecanalsohavesomecontributionsdueto theso-calledDuality Violation,which ismodel-dependent.It can beparametrized (withinournormalization)as [31,32]:
R
D Vc
= (
4π
2)
tλve−(δv+γvt)sin(α
v+ β
vt) ,
(15)where the coefficientsare free parameters and come froma fit-tingprocedure.Foran approximateestimate ofthisadditional ef-fect, we compare its contribution with the QCD continuum one parametrizedbytheasymptoticexpressionofPTspectralfunction
Fig. 7. Valuesofmb(mb)fromthemomentsMn(8mb2)andtheirratiosrn/n+1(8m2b)
andrn/n+2(4m2b)fordifferentvaluesofn usingtheQCD inputparametersin
Ta-ble1andModel1givenpreviouslyfortheQCDcontinuumparametrization.Inthe
n axis:10≡r8/10,11≡r9/10,12≡r9/11,13≡r10/11,14≡r10/1215≡r11/12,16≡ r12/13,16≡r15/17,17≡r12/14,18≡r13/14.
Table 3
MassesandelectronicwidthsoftheϒfamilyfromPDG16[16]. Name Mass [MeV] ϒ→e+e−[keV] ϒ(1S) 9460.30(26) 1.340(18) ϒ(2S) 10023.26(31) 0.612(11) ϒ(3S) 10355.2(5) 0.443(8) ϒ(4S) 10579.4(1.2) 0.272(29) ϒ(10860) 10891(4) 0.31(7) ϒ(11020) 10987(+−113.4) 0.13(3)
(mc
=
0)(Model 2)fromthethreshold√
tc=4.5GeV. Weusethecoefficients:
λ
v=
0, δv≈
3.6,γ
v≈
0.6,α
v≈ −
2.3, βv≈
4.3,
(16)fixed from
τ
-decay data by assuming that they can be applied here. We found that, in theexample n=
1 and Q2=
0,this ef-fect is completely negligibleeven allowing a low value of√
tc=
1
.
65GeV atwhichthefitofthecoefficientshasbeenperformed. 6. Runningmb(
mb)
bottomquarkmassfromM
n(
Q2)
Thepreviousanalysisisextendedtotheb-quarkmass.Weshall use the data input in Table 3. Behaviours of the (ratios of) mo-mentsversusthedegreeofthemomentsaregiveninFigs.5to7. We deduce asoptimalvalues theoverlapping regions of the one fromthemomentsandtheratiosofmoments.Weobtaintoorder
α
3s (inunitsofMeV):
mb
(
mb)
|
60=
4185.9(8.2)ex(4)
αs(1.7)
α4s
(0.8)
G2(0.2)
G3(0.2)
G4,
(17) andtoorder
α
2s (inunitsofMeV):
mb
(
mb)
|
104m2 b=
4189.2(6.4)ex(1.6)
αs(3.6)
α3 s(0.5)
G2(0)
G3(0)
G4,
mb(
mb)
|
138m2 b=
4187.7(4.3)ex(1)
αs(5.0)
α3 s(0.3)
G2(0.3)
G3(0.3)
G4.
(18) TheseresultsarequotedinTable4.7. Conclusions
Table 4
Charmandbottomrunningmassesmc,b(mc,b)from
(ra-tiosof)moments.
Observables Mass [MeV] Charm M4(0) 1266(9.0) r3/4(0) 1264(11.1) M10(4m2 c) 1263(2.3) M16(8m2 c) 1261(1.3) Mean 1264(6) Bottom M6(0)⊕r4/5(0) 4186(9.3) M10(4m2 b)⊕r9/10(4m2b) 4189(7.5) M13 (8m2 b)⊕r10/11(8m2b) 4188(6.7) Mean 4188(8)
useofthehighermomentsandtheirratiosreducenotablythe er-rorsinthemassdeterminations. Thoughitisdifficultto estimate thesystematicerrorsoftheapproach,wecanexpectthattheyare at most equal to the ones quoted in this paper. These new re-sultsarealsoinperfectagreementwiththeonesquotedinEq. (5) from a recent global fit of the (axial-)vector and (pseudo)scalar charmoniumandbottomiumsystemsusingLaplacesumrules [3]. Some comments on the existing estimates of the quark masses and gluon condensates from SVZ-(ratios of) moments are given inSection5.Ourresultsare comparablewithrecentresultsfrom non-relativisticapproaches [33] butmoreaccurate.
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